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Show Y T Hxswis Students Win In Science Fnir TROPHY winners, Tim Hunt, North Davis phy, Mueller Park Jr.; 1st place, Carolyn Flynn, Millcreek Jr. The judging is over, the exhibits are down and students from Davis County came away from the Weber Regional Science Fair with a number of impressive awards. JUNIOR DIVISION SCIENCE HIBITS MORE THAN 600 awards, certificates and ribbons were given to high school and junior high school students who took part in the biggest science fair in the state of Utah March at Weber State College. Three local students won a chance to compete in the International Science Fair scheduled for May in Albuquerque, N.M. The students -- - Heidi Kieffer, Bountiful High; Julie Olsen, Davis High; Devin Butters, Clearfield High - will be competing with science students from all over the world. Tyler Rentz, Kelly Roche, North Layton Jr.; Kristi Merrell, Lisa Penrod, Gerald Mills, Steven Murphy, Mueller Park Jr.; Kory Christensen, Kaysville Jr.; Robert Porter, Central Davis Jr. Special cash awards and certificates; Tony Butterfield, Cheri Reynolds, Keri Tucker, Central Davis Jr.; Nichole Skinner, Paulette Gaudet, Debra Taylor, North Layton Jr. ; Lisa Penrod, Dawnika Fillmore, Mueller Park Jr.; Debbie Hutcheson, Bountiful Jr. EX- Biological science, honorable mention, Christian Anderson, South Davis Jr.; Tyler Cox, John Fritshle Jr., Kris Milsen, Robbie Trujillo, Ruston Roberts, Kim Magness, Lori Wall, Central Davis Jr.; Rich Condo, Scott Brough, Kaysville Jr.; Michelle Smith, Lara Harvey, North Layton Jr.; Cathy Kelsey, Christine Tovey, North Davis Jr. 28-3- 1 THE THREE who will compete in the Inter-tionFair were judged best in their divisions and categories. Student projects in the local event included reports and exhibits and the fair was divided into senior and junior divisions. According to senior coordinator Bert W. Winterton, WSC professor of zoology, there were a large variety of displays covering almost every subject imaginable. al Biological science, 2nd place, Sarah Jane Rankin, North Layton Jr.; Cheri Reynolds, Central Davis Jr.; 1st place: Travis Hunt, Kaysville Jr.; Maria Matthews, Bountiful Jr. ENVIRONMENTAL science, honorable mention, Phillip Peterson, Sherran Rasmus2nd sen, Daron Fowers, Glenn Hill, Clearfield; place, Heidi Kieffer, Bountiful. Math and engineering, 1st place, Julie Olsen, Davis. MEDICAL and dental, honorable mention, Dianna George, Clearfield; 3rd place, Duane Knowles, Davis. Microbiology, 3rd place, Jennifer Uharriet, Deborah Johnson, Davis. ENVIRONMENTAL science, 2nd place, Heidi Keiffer, Bountiful. Math and Engineering, 3rd place, Julie Olsen, Davis. PHYSICS, 2nd place, Thomas Zaugg, Clear- field. MEDICAL and dental, honorable mention, Duane Knowles, Davis. Third place, Carolyn Layton, Davis; 2nd place, Paul Broadbent, Davis. Microbiology, honorable mention; Deborah Johnson, Jennifer Uharriet, Davis. Social and Behavioral science, honorable mention, Tony Gabaldon, Jeffrey Palmer, Clearfield; Ryan Cowley, Becky Poulsen, Davis. Second place, Kevin Butters, Clearfield. ZOOLOGY, honorable mention, Toni PHYSICS, 2nd place, Thomas Zaugg, Clearfield. Social and Behavioral science, 3rd place; Becky Poulsen, Davis; 2nd place, Kevin But- TROPHY Winners, Becky Derricott, Reed Simonsen, Millcreek Jr.; Mike Hargraves, Mueller Park Jr. ; Debra Taylor, North Layton Jr.; Maria Lynn Matthews, Debbie Hutcheson, Bountiful Jr. Physical science, honorable mention, Kyle Cummings, Sonni Hall, Brian Lockwood, North Layton Jr. ; Mark Murphy, Mueller Park Jr.; Michael Alex, Jayson Barnes, Mike Edwards, David Harrison, Brent Malan, Central Davis Jr. EARTH science reporting, honorable mention, Jayson Barnes, Tony Butterfield, Central Davis Jr.; 3rd place, Kristine Brower, Central Davis Jr.; 2nd place, Eden Bodily, Millcreek Jr.; 1st place, Kyann Bradshaw, North Davis Jr. Physical science, 2nd place, John E. Buchi, Millcreek Jr.; Christy Merrell, Stephen Mur Earth and space science, 3rd place, Tony Butterfield, Central Davis Jr. Botany, third place, Stephen Ashmead, Davis, 1st place; Sonya Reese, Davis. TROPHY Winners, Dawnika Fillmore, Mueller Park Jr.; Matthew Reed, Ryan Wilcox, Millcreek Jr.; Richard Sueckawa, Tony Butterfield, Central Davis Jr. Medical and dental, honorable mention, Charlotte Doxey, Kimberly Goodey, Central Davis Jr. JUNIOR DIVISION SCIENCE CHEMISTRY, 3rd place, Spencer Clark, Davis. SENIOR DIVISION SCIENCE TROPHY winners, Paul Burke, Sarah Jane Rankin, North Layton Jr.; Travis Hunt, Kaysville Jr.; Lisa Ronnenkam, Cheri Reynolds, Kurt Van Kampen, Central Davis Jr.; McGar-i- n Stock, Millcreek Jr.; Jennifer Volt, North Davis Jr. Earth science, honorable mention, Eden Bodily, Marc Olsen, Millcreek Jr.; KyAnn Bradshaw, Lois Gill, North Davis Jr.; Michelle Halls, Guylen Smith, Central Davis Jr.; Greg Thompson, Kaysville Jr. -- Botany, honorable mention, Dana Lyons, Clearfield; 3rd, Sonya Rees, Davis; 2nd, Stephen Ashmead, Davis. Jr.; Rich Eggett, Millcreek Jr.; Jeff McAddo, Michelle Cook, Davis. Special cash awards and certificates, LaVar Edwards, Kevin Butters, Thomas Zaugg, Clearfield; Heidi Keiffer, Bountiful; Scott Hill, Renee Black, Julie Olsen, Carolyn Layton, Duane Knowles, Davis; Budd Alien, Woods Cross. ters, Clearfield. ZOOLOGY, honorable mention, Budd Allen, Woods Cross; Robby Fuit, Clearfield. Third place, Jeff Gallegos, Clearfield; 2nd place, Toni Michelle Cook, Davis. WEBER STATE College tuition winners, Stephen Ashmead, Carolyn Layton, Davis; Thomas Zaugg, Kevin Butters, Clearfield. Weber State tuition and fee winner, Julie Olsen. SENIOR DIVISION SCIENCE Power Outages Are Short By DONETA GATHERUM - LAYTON The power's out! is the first reaction residents of Northern Utah had g last Monday when the East wind struck. only temporary. The power company will start repairing lines soon. Weve been lucky here. Power outages last only a few minutes. I cant remember when the power has been out for more than an hour or two. Comments like these were silently said and verbalized in hundreds of homes as record-breakin- "Its Monday morning dissolved into Monday afternoon and Monday evening. "There must be some real trouble someplace, people reasoned. MEL WARD, District Manager for Utah Power and Light the Layton, Farmington, Fruit Heights and Clearfield district says this power outage was worse than usual. Only two other power failures could even compare with this one -tin he outage on July 4, 1976 and another problem in January of In terms of a 1980 or 1981. local area, this was the most extensive power outage ever experienced in the history of UP&L, Mr. Ward stated. According to Mr. Ward, the first problems were reported at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, April 3. Calls were scattered through1 out the Ogden and Davis County area. By 10 p.m. on April 4 (Monday) 40,000 customers had been without power service for a length of time. AT THE PEAK of the outage, 19,000 customers in Mr. Ward's district were without electricity. Clearfield experienced the least amount of time without power. In some cases the power problem in Clearfield lasted only a few seconds. Most Clearfield residents had power restored within minutes. THE BULK of the extended problems was in Layton and Farmington. By 5 p.m. Monday evening 10,000 customers in this district were still blacked out. Power was restored to all but 200 customers by April 6. These people were isolated cases scattered here and there. A FEW PEOPLE waited un- til Friday to have power restored. This was because of they take each quarter. work can be completed All in Ogden. REPRESENTATIVE of the MBA Program will be A available at the following times and locations to make a presentation and to answer questions concerning the program. The presentations will last approximately one hour. Hill Tuesday, May 10. Air Force Base, Building 368; 9-- they more, worked until couldnt work any Mr. Ward stated. Some worked 30 to 36 hours straight. They were off four home. An electrician had to be called before Utah Power could hook up the lines into the home. As soon as the power company determined that the wind damage to the electrical supply system was extensive, help was called in from other districts. At least 50 people came to Davis County to help res- tore power. CREWS worked the entire time from the first reports of interrupted service at 11 service at 11:30p.m. Sunday until the present time. Mr. Ward says the employees will put in extra hours and work weekends until is completed. all repair work towers in one system and 12 in another system. Towers go down in a domino fashion once a break occurs, Mr. Ward explained. hours and then returned to THE PROCEDURE the work 24 hours. When the crisis was brought under control, the crews took 6 or 8 hour breaks. power company uses in restoring power was explained by Mr. Ward. First, the crews reestablish the 138 and 46 KV (Kilovolt or 1,000 volt) systems. Second, they go to the electrical damage within a They are still working USU Offers MBA Utah State University offers an evening MBA Program on the Weber State College Campus. The length of the program is two to six years depending on a person's undergraduate degree and how many courses Crew members that were first called out ex- tended days repairing property in the west part of the valley where the towers went down and damage to farmers fences was heavy. THE COST to Utah Power and Light was very great. This was the largest natural disaster to the UP&L System in terms of cost to company facilities in our history, Mr. Ward stated. "There are four systems that can be damaged when power service is interrupted. Usually only one system suffers problems. This time all four systems went down. The problems with the systems were greater than usually experienced. For example, a tower occasionally goes down because of ice and wind combined. This time we lost 50 infrared sources to decoy heatmissiles. seeking ft THE FLARES and chaff provide realistic training for air and ground crews on daily training missions. The Air Force has made environmental assessment of the proposed lapsed. Mr. Ward said the towers were tested using a design criteria for 95 mph winds for five minutes. what damage has been done. Third, the 12 KV circuits are picked up. This usually restores 25 to 100 percent of the customers on a line. Fourth, the main lines and tap lines are repaired restoring power to 90 to 95 percent of the customers. Finally, the five percent of LOCAL observers not employed by the power company say that the extreme wetness of the ground might have contributed to the collapse of the towers. isolated customers that stated he would personally like to express appreciation for the public understanding. "People realized the limits the power company faced in restoring power. They helped the UP&L workers do their jobs. Callers understood that it was hard to be pleasant after several hundreds and thousands of calls had been received, Mr. Ward concluded. re- quire action at the premises are serviced. This occurs when a transformer at the home is down or when home damage has stopped the power flow. ALTHOUGH crews were called out late Sunday evening, little could be done until the winds died down. The men cut lines clear, reinforced Make your secretary glad shes your secretary. Secretaries Week is April 24-3Send die FTD Secretaries Week Bouquet Arranged in an exclusive FTD beverage caddy with decorative mug. from 15.00. 0. Most UP&L customers handled the emergency situa- tion very well. Mr. Ward flowers By Candlelight 1066 E. Gentile, Layton -5-4-122 Send your thoughts with special care. Registered trademark Florists Transwortd Delivery Association. 1983 Florists Transworld Delivery Association A and 4, USU Cooperative Extension Office, 2510 Washington Blvd. (Ben Lomond Hotel, Main Floor); 5:30, 6:30, Weber State College Campus; 7:30, 3 8:30, Social Science Building, Room 227. FOR MORE information or tig Gasxsi5)ggcaD to make appointments, call Mari Kay at 777-353- action and no significant environmental impact is anticipated. The environmental assessment may be reviewed by contacting the Hill AFB Environmental Planning Office at NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO DAY CARE CENTER COLLEGE EDK TOTS ID) AY CAKE CEOTEK Admits children of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to children at the day care center. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, and other day care administered programs. be judged by the tested strength of the towers that col- substations to patrol the lines and determine Pleasant Dreams A.F. Proposes Chaff The Air Force proposes to reserve portions of the Utah Test and Training Range air space for dispensing chaff and flares from tactical aircraft. The chaff are hair-lik- e pieces of aluminum dropped from aircraft to interfere with enemy tracking radar. The flares are threatened poles and surveyed and reported where the damage was and how extensive the problems were. For 8 to 12 hours it was almost impossible to do any restoration work, Mr. Ward stated. The strength of the wind can V This WaaMhw wfcw im kr o" r Economy Special (pm TWIN SET Mismatched i89 MATTRESS & FOUNDATION 239 199 a super aHordoble is o quality medum farm set pay much more elsewhere tor the same quality prce 4 Youl ONLY! Be Early For One of These! I FDGG8 Frame or Mattress Pad with purchase Newest Type! Super firm moMreet far or far thoee who prefer peae wrilh back finiwr bad. problem 149 189 337 at any mattress set i |